George Natembeya criticized Raila for joining Ruto, announcing the opposition leader: “You are very wrong”

Trans Nzoia Governor George Natembeya has criticized former prime minister Raila Odinga for signing a compromise agreement with President William Ruto.
Natembeya accused the opposition leader of failing to bring about change in the country despite joining the last three administrations
He vowed to represent the people while denying that his efforts to unite the community came from ethnicity as other leaders claim

Trans Nzoia – A recent political agreement between Kenyan President William Ruto and opposition leader Raila Odinga It has continued to create great anger across the country.

Governor George Natembeya speaking during a ceremony to produce maize seeds to the residents of Endebess (L). Former Prime Minister Raila Odinga on an earlier event (R). Photo: I Walk/Raila.
Source: Facebook

George Natembeya attacks Raila by joining the government

Speaking at a public event, Trans Nzoia Governor George Natembeya strongly attacked Raila Odinga for joining the government Kenya first Through a compromise agreement (MoU), with the nation facing challenges in key sectors such as education.

Natembeya accused Raila of dropping the country in collaboration with various administrations, from the time of former presidents Daniel Moi, Mwai Kibaki, and Uhuru Kenyattawithout making a meaningful change.

Also read

Rigathi Gachagua, Kalonzo are beaten and surprised Bishop Ole Sapit to stop the church in the church

Expressed doubts that Raila's cooperation with the President William Ruto It will bring any positive change, saying that Kenyans have lost hope and should restore their country.

“Brother Raila, you have made a big mistake in joining the government. Natembeya announced.

He added that MPs are unable to tell the President about the challenges facing the people, promising to be the voice of the people and bring about change as a leader of the opposition.

“Today, children are being released from school because of the lack of fees. Natembeya insisted.